Sentence examples for progressed independently from inspiring English sources
The architecture represents the convergence of two frameworks that had progressed independently until the mid 1990s: (a) service architectures for a global information infrastructure; and (b) mobile communications systems.
Neurological symptoms progressed independently from the oncological course of the disease.
Instead, the neurological impairment rapidly progressed independently from the primary tumor response, and precluded the administration of additional treatments.
However, because research into stress has progressed independently across several fields of biology, a general framework linking multiple aspects of stress response is currently lacking and limits our understanding of how organisms cope with environmental challenge (Schulte 2014).
Instead, talks would be broken up into small chunks and allowed to progress independently of one another.
The Congolese Government allowed the work to progress independently, without any interference, hoping this time it might lead to results.
If there is a neurodegenerative component, which progresses independently from inflammation, one would predict that in such patients axonal injury continues.
In the final weeks of the semester, students' projects diverge greatly, such that each student progresses independently, based on the success of his or her preparatory experiments.
Whether some progenitors can truly progress independently of mTOR signaling or whether the differentiated cells represent a population of radial progenitors that have some persistent mTOR protein due to either late or incomplete deletion of mTOR remains to be determined.
Taken together, our results suggest that atherogenesis in ApoE−/− mice can progress independently of the NLRP3 inflammasome, a complex that appears to be crucial in a different mouse model of atherosclerosis.
One explanation could be the persistence of dystonic features and hind limb paralysis, which have been shown to progress independently of cerebellar involvement (Fig. 3) (Lopez et al., 2011).
